davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-29
LOYAL SOLDIERS.
THE ATTENTION or THE DECLINED WITH
TIL ANkN" MAN
Is Respectfully Called 70 this CorrespoHdenoe
Between Grover Cleveland And Raggoli
Post NJ, Is Department West VIZ
grIa q. 4. R.

the following correspondence which eX-
plains itself has been received at this office
II shows Just how tar the q. A. X. in geu-
cral, and the Army of West Virginia in
particular, are in sympathy with the poll
tlcians who would use their pure organiza-
ton Tor corrupt partisan purposes Here
il it:
HEADQUARTERs RINGGoLD PoST No. Bs,
DEPARTMENT W. VA. G. A. K.
SIsIERsvlLLE, TYLER Co, W. Va,
July 18th, 1857.
HIs EJccicncy Grorer CieretGRd PresiaeHt
Of The Iatcd Stdtcs.
In behalf OF the above named Post.
have the honor TO extend to your Excel
lency cordia! and respectful invitation TO
he present al SISteTsyille, W. Va, July the
Both, ls-7, at a gathering of different
Posts Of the Grand Army OF the Republic
TO be assembled there at that time. The
mass Of the Grand Army have high re-
spect and regard Tor the President OF our
Great Republic, and if il should be incon.
venient for you 10 he present with us we,
nevertheless, desire to express TO your
EXcellency our most profound regard. lam.
with high respect, your obedient servant,
WILLIAM II. GILLESPIE,
Adutant of Post.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-29
III.. I.pElu We'll.

WA~HINGruN. July 2G-'rhr immediate
family Of Mrs. John \. Logan in this city
arc very much annoyrd at tn" sensational
report sent ont hy the Associated Press
yesterday IN regard {" tine serious nature
Of MrS i.ogiu's Injuries. II the dispatch
had hceu printed Immediately after Mrs.
have been an cNagG"Iatlon. At the present
time it is grossly 81. In point OF fact Mrs.
Logan had 81 Tar recovered from her in
iurIcs "n Saturday last - 10 be- able Ia Join
hrr friends IA CArhlndllr AT dinner Her
bruises have IN great part disappeared.
~h" expects to leave tor Washington the
latter part of tins week
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-29
An End tn iinnr scrnpIng.

Edward shepherd, OF Harrisburg Ill,
says Having received 50 much benefit
from Electric BIt,-rs. feel It my duty 10
let suffering humanity know 1t. Have had
running -orr on my ler for eight years:
lny doctors told me ! would have to nave
the bone .crlDed "r ley ampu'atsd. u@-i,
instead. th-r, bottles OF Electric Bitter
and seyea boxes Buck!eu's ArH!ca >.d'e-
and NV ~ Is now sound and WEI
Electric Bitt-ls arr sold ~ aity ,rh't
bottle. aud BuckleE'- Arno.i Salve II 2,+.
Der box by Logan & Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-29
Itu,kIrn,- NrmIcn saIye.

The E,et -aIy. ia the word for Cuts
I:rur-e. Sores. Ulcers, Salt kheum, Feye,
sores. letter. Chapped Hands, Chlblains,
G0gus ard all thr -'km EruptiOr1, and
positively cures plt,-, o' no pay required.
IL l. guar..aI.ai 20 give satisfaction or
mOn&J REMINDED. Price y cent? p1r box.
f'nF ss ls lrc n;an Il 20.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-29
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs Wi5s,aw- Soothing Syrup tor
children tCethiuz, iS the prescription Of
one OF the best female nurses and physicians
in the United States, and has been used
for forty years with never Calling success
by millions OF mothers Tor their children.
During j." process Of teeth,ug its value Is
lnCa.cu5hlc. 1t relieves the child from
pai", cures dy~euiery and diaF!bwa, grip
IN IL The howeIs, and wind collie by
giving health to the cE,ld it rests its
mother. Price 25c bottle
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-29
Living Witnesses!

Ask any one who ha9 used nr Pierce Z
Pleasant rurgatve rcllelS as to their mer-
i,s. They will tell you that pimplys,
blotchrs and eruptiou5 disappear; that
cou.tjpation-thl breeder of disorders
Is rriivyed tina, the appetite Is restored;
that tbr whole system j. reuovatedI and reg
uIated beyond any conception 10y these
little wonder-workerS. Being purely veg
ctahic they are perfectly harmless being
composed ol concentrated active !ugrch-
cuts, t.,gy are powerful. IUTseand pUT!ig
the system and DrsraSr will he unknown
OF all druggists
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-29

EXECUTIVE MANSION,
WASHINGTON. July -. l-S1

Hr H'm. n. GU,sPiG, g., dc.
DEAR SIE.-Thr President desires me
to express his thanks for the courtesy Of
the invitation conveyed in your letter OF
the 18th instant, and 10 say that he regrets
it will be impracticable for him to 90 to
at the time of the Grand Army
meeting there July Both. The President
is appreciatiyc of your expressions OF re-
gard, and desires me Ia send his best
wishes Tor the Sucrcss OF the reunion.
Very respectfully. ID. :. LAMONT,
pTiktt,. S,..r.iary
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-29
HAnIsu Accepts the Challenge.

BrFFkLo, y. y, July - Ed Hanlan
says he viii accept John Tecmcr's chnl-
l"ngr 10 row lor the championship if Tee
mcr agrees to Toronto hay ~ the course
and August H. and II ~ the dates
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-29
an. Mn,>.rIu..tt. Cony.n,i,

E"~r"N, July -. At 4 meeting Of the
Republican State Central Committee To.
day, il wa- yotri to hold the State Con.
NtntiOn IA Boston. September 18th next
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-29
SHERMAN ENDORSED.
THE BLAINE EGN tH-aktu OUT Of
COT NIENANCE.
y Opposition o. hs Resolution Foraker N1m-
-a..L Iy Aa.allg3u Sherman Mtasa
Pathetic Speech A raa-
Won Platform.


ID. "'p"".''''n H'''' convention "'N
called 'u ordrv az loo.clogk 10y temporary
chairman Ryan
The C,,,p,itt,...,, .r,,sd.,,i,l. ,,,J Pr.
-,
'''N '''' ''''N'
an" eN U'eii'o' IA''''eH Roster Chairman
%, the Committee on Resolutions, read the
uI4trnru which il ss toiI,Us.
r...,. .,-rr.,,. ..,. ,.,.,,...,n..,..
tue "epu"l'''u party 'u convention as
symbird submits To the people ot Chic the
r,.InwIng declaration nf H., p.tqr,nl..-.
r.~-, ~. .,r.. -, f,,.,r NJ, , --,t.,,;,.,
''''"' To- ''''''' 90 .N'''S'''.'" '''l@'"S '''e
privilege o' supply ui- every "tr,' which
eau br produced as we'll iu the United
.......,. .r other ,.,r,Irr,..s and .,,f,,.i.,,
,..
y ." SUPP d"
utIa lIaNeS 4 demaud t"s Jud g.Nes EN-
nruyra.gt tu the labor nt American rIt!-
...rs and fE,.gh, aids n srcuriru INST
conversation for ith.. W,.t -purr. the
OHIO pru,rrarir platform of a tar,u. lor
revenue uulv. and which demands An iu-
discriminate reduction ,u aH juti,; or
imported articles. the effect of which
would De to encourage, iwpyytut,su~. .uus
gyIug American pltIu.lg, ,0 tor,Igu Drp-
fur,,S ana fufrl-n labor rather than ;o uur
own
S-..rI WlII. ,... gE here tr th,. DI,hrf,
r.,r-..,- rr,F-- .yyI..r ma ,.uu,-y hps r,.-
- - -, - r,n..s.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-29

dollars Ia myself, the rest was funeral eN'
penscS etc She made her mother execu.
tor. | never put either nv wiic'S or my
muther.ln-law' Will III the stove aud
burned II. know Even Hindman; had q
talk with HIM at Cross Greek
village; never told Hndman in
that blunt manner that wanted to go ont
west, hut thought IL would pay me Ia
stay here for the fifteen thousand dollars
that | would soon get, did say, mo
doubt II might pay me To stay here tor Il
few thousand dollars, had no idea that
my mOlher-iH-law
WAS WORTH NEAR FIFTEEN THOUSAND
DOLLARS,
THE statement made by Mrs Sturgeon
that MIs. MCWha and | were ON bad
terms was not true; We were on the very
best of terms. They never cared very much
about coal being brought in over night
they generally intended to have kindling
wood and coal TO start the fire the next
morning. WLen | came home from the
west used 10 bring down Dennings and
Ella Wisner's mail; when | brought it
down and there was anything for them
put out 4 white rag on bush for them to
see; sometimes | carried it down to them
! had made no special arrangement tu get
a letter for Miss Wisner on Monday;
went up To the post Office and inquired if
there were any letters they gave me none,
aud | went down and told her there was
none lor her; il there had been letter
could have prevented her from coming
To our house bv taking it down.
! remember OF some person asking me il
the murder WAS done with our own axe: |
said Thought it was; they then inquired
where ii was kept, the statement made By
Miller that | said the usual place for the
axe was in the Kitchen was untrue; |
never saw it there in my life Mrs. McWha
was in the habit Of taking nap in the al
tcrno0n; il no one was in the sitting room
she would lie down across the foot of the
bed; sometimes she would go in the parlor
aud lie down on the sofa; my wife was aC-
ruslomci to fasteu the large chickens in
the chicken yard, and keep the little ones
III a coop in the ward; the coop was 80
fixed that the old hen could 20 in and out
at will; they never turned Our large chick
.us nut tilI Very l,t. IN ia. manning, nm
,rr...,I,,. ,,.,.n;,,,, ,,,h.,, ,ror, Ln,no al
,,,t .,n,, ,h;,.i,,,, .,,I,,,J ,,nr
,,;..;on - a.. ,,,,,,I ~ p,,a
-, .,,,, LP P ~
~ ~ Ii I A.. IN Wv
'r', ,,,t rL ,%, .'II,. I l' m ,'"ir '''.
in its usual place that day my wife gcncr-
Wv
n, ~ ,,n,;oa
,h' huh rmfor T Lar h.J :, ,"os har
,.nst,Tn tn Ie,ya If ort drrin,, tho d,y and
,r,n,, il in -, ri,t,,t .,hn,,t h,J ,im,. M.
,ireJ snmr hnoks nn thr r,hlr and q can-
3Ic.sticl .,,nJi,,, hy. in. c,ndIe vns
rr,rlv Lnlf consumed. # w.s ,hrir rustom
to hlvc family HihI,. rr,dipo every ,v.n-
lnp. reading two or thrc. consecutive
hapters at tine.
ru,,p ,,.yr,,, .,.yur,y,,.
,I' "a, I""'' "'S i,'' lu'' "HeIe II "'E' Mis'
'l," i' """'" 'h'"r''OiN Dc on 'he
neu WINE '"' h'n'' WE "rinS ieaI we
krP' :. lamp IN our room an" candle III
,bn i,n,'i " ~ th.n ,"ol. :, =, onr had ' rnom,
Ii,Lt,m,, tL,. c,n,II,. t,r Nrs NJ lvLa,
CII,irn Iae ,nI had ,rr,
emphatic talk about some stock, at
tn" dinner table; he asked me II they
rOUiu br distinguished iIulI lIrlr bonds,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-29
NATURES HIGHWAY.


Doing ~ Hna'. and R"stnsn Along tho
bhiu.
TIE marks rt H." landing Last evening in
dioa'rd = feet lU inches aud rising.
Marks from above Oll Guy, inches
and falling. Lock No. /, , Irct inches and
stationary. Greensboro. . feet and station
ary, BrownsNlilr feet u inches and sta
tinnary. Races Landing ; feet II inches
and stationary. Mnrrantnwn, 3 feet %
i..nAr~ and stationary Parker loot
and failing.
The lorh pr,kyl- ur all running as
usual
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-29
SHE KEPT HER MONEY.

don't remember that .ks >ati that some
one rang the he,, can't say whether |
swps2 "eiOre the Coroner that she said
some one had rung the bell and she did
not let them in; if | said 80 then Il vas as
| recollrcted at that time. lay wife told
the men NJ baker would have an article
ready BY Friday they did not then appear
TO me- a. suspicious charaoters; have never
seen them since, they are ont ten dollars
unless they did the murder; told my wife
that could not 90 to Steubenville, and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-29
AErEENmnN sEs+InN.

quite al impressive little scene wa-
spoiled in the afternoon sg-sjGI ~ the IN
feeling lt,ity tgG. MoSwccney. As the
co.nsri Tor the defense finished their eX-
animation of the witness the awful ques-
rion rang out from Col Moores lips amid
the silence OF the whole roQIa, Did you
kIl your wife and ,"o,her-in-law, and
til, answer came forth clear aud strong
As cod is my Judge, did not" Before
the question and answer could have the
full dramatic cliact intended ia this nttle
~tIg, play Col MrSwcvuly Lroke III with
his cross e. atn,Uatlon, asking ihc prisoner
il - had killed the woman would he
tell t.
The
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-29
nEENTn NlIsEE.

ia Mrs Weaver: told the :...ee men who
rented the ,tahlr, D. the women ever both
.-.a tn-m. not To argue with them and pay
mn attention tu them, never told Sllas
Mcconnell that changed the tfty dollar
bill: Mr.. Brown III his paper had short IN
trrview that hr h.o&sht % me, and with 1t
an u..o,.ut of the cornner's inquest: ! said
,ouy account al this, meaning the coFo-
per's inquest is nearer correct than any
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-29

[ Continued on Fourth Pdgs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-29

Mrs VIVA >ud, "You viii re renting Us
out Of the aoH-. Vet. What occurred did
net arnot" prtuIanre TO me.
never told anybody that she
said she came and damned the door Mrs
Baker snake up and said. Why, mother,
am 50 ScrrY. and she replied, II don't
caro- u II was, | am not fixed Tor callers ~
The men We're standing there while this
was being said; don't know whether they
heard it or not; my wife then came out
and remarked, II suppose you are ready to
pay the ten dollars now they answered
yes, and made motions toget IT. they said
nothing about paying the money when the
article was written; they said they would
.ike possession Friday; did not suggest to
wait until then 10 pas the ten dollars the
larger man drew ont fifty dollar bill from
citEer his vest pocket or watch pocket, and
asked If could change it; said, ] think
! can; my wife said, wait, think mother
can change it, my wife asked me ii II was
good, and | replied !: vas, she then
brought out -. ,n.nge; 1 have seen Mrs.
McWGa have large amounts before;
never knew where
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-29
As-ESTED 10 IT ~ CORRECT.

About the time they made the remark
about the apples | said "let us hurry mp /!
want To get that train the ,ast words Mrs
Baker said To them were that il they would
keep orderly up there and not have loairG,
0n SUNDAY they might get water from the
pump if they would leave the handle
down; Mrs. McWha was IN the room whcG
they went away; my wife and malher.in-
law had Il conversation about some oIe
coming there. my wife Was near the door
to the sitting room, my wife then told her
about renting the lot; Mrs WhI SAID she
did not care, the next thing yuu will he
renting the housc; Just Il minute ago the,r
was some one heIc and ! would uOT let
them M Eliza said # r4ight have bcrn
some one callipE; Mrs MrWha said she
did nat are II II wa-; she did not say they
rang the he'll twice, nor that they waited
awhile nor that any one came 1l"und to
the door and she slammci Il Ia their ace.
she did not saT that tn,y sald, Ella II
Is ms ,tl ,ur IN" abe could nave called
us II she wanted Ia.
The counsel had the y.itnes, "a iriE these
events over again.
Q--Arr yoN JelGns This story the same
way ~ "a" hld
At think ! am; | did not mean to
characterize her a. being out Of hum0r
it Wa an done
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-11-24
Good Breeding.

On meeting an acquaintance who d
in ill-health, how many rush forward
exclaiming: "How badly you look.
should never have known you'll" This
Is not only execrable ON the part of the
person who perpetrates it, but is often
followed by serious consequences to the
invalid, who is naturally depressed by
such news. Invalids should always b.
met with cheerful words or manner,
even if they have to be assumed, Those
possessed of truly good manners, as dis
tinguished from surface polish, will al-
ways and on every occasion have a pro,
per regard for the aged. What -morS
beautiful sight is there than dsgotion
from youth to the aged around theml
On the other hand, TO see, rs is frequentl
" the case, children allowed to mimic
and ridicule tottering age, is a shame
land disgrace to the age in which we
,ivef 1t is true that lit is never too late
o learn" but those who have the most
agreeable manners and who exhibit
urbanity under any circumstances, are
the ones in whom good manners were
instilled in early childhood. It is not
only rude but extremely heartless to laugh
when tale of distress is being told. yet
this occurs frequently among those NOV.
ing in what is considered the most ez-
clHsiUe society, which be it understood.
Is not term synonymous with WELL
bred, although it is looked upon as such.
A thoroughly well-bred person is mind
full of the feelings of everyone, from the
highest to the lowliest person, he or she
may come in contact with, for thus, in
trifes. do good manners and breeding
show.-Mrs. Ellis L. Mnn'na. in Good
Housekeeping. zs>..
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-11-24

Pagan Mye, on the bank of th. Ira
waddy, just above Minla, and now in
possession of the British troops, is the
ancient capital of Burmah and in ruins,
1t extends for two miles along the river
and is chOked with jungle. Its pasodas
are almost countless. and one of them
ranks next to the famous Tai Manal.
The neighboring hills are dotted with
ruined pagodas razed by the hill tribes
(who are not Buddhists) for the sake of
the gold and silver images of Cautama
buried beneath each when it was
founded.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-11-24

generous friend, and an indulgenl
| husband and father, and while W
humbly bow to the inevitable, VI
sincerely join with his family. thu
people Of the Hooking Valley, and
of this judicial district in mourning
our loas,-his gain.
We submit the following reso
luton:
RELoLvED, that in the death OF
Hon. Silas H. Wright, this Judic-
ial District has lost an able and
upright Judge, society a useful,
brilliant and honorable member.
and the people a friend and bene-
factor. and that we extend our
sympathy to the bereaved family,
and in view of his many virtues
and great attachments, will for
ever cherish and honor his men,
ory.
s. II. BRIGHT, S. WELDY,
r. F. PRICE. JOHN HANSEN.
V. G. LOWRY, e. II. BUERuAUs,
w. P. PRICE.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-11-24
PILESl PILESl! PILES!I

DIR, Williams Indian Pie Oint
menti is the only surc cure for Bind
Bleeding or Itching Piles ever dis
covered. 1t never fails TO cure old
chronic diseases Oflong standing.
Judge Coons, Maysville Ky,
says: cdr. Williams Indian Pile
Ointment cured me after years Of
suffering
Judge Cofinbury. Cleveland. O.,
says: II have 'fonnd by experience
that DIR. Williams Indian Pile
Ointment gives immediate and per
nanent relief"
We have hundreds of such testl-
monials. Do HOt suffer an instant
longer. Sold by druggists al 81 pei
box, OF mailed on receipt Of ths
rice.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-11-24
The Charming Creole's First Ball.

1t was in the dressing-room when the
grand ball was about to come to an
end, and sleepy maids were wrapping
up beautiful girls in white opera-cloaks
and fleecy hoods. that Olympic rushed
in. All the dew ef youth was in her
bonny eyes. Her red lips smiled, her
1.-the form was all ? quiyeE, 1t was
her first ball. She saw Arthemise, and
rushed over to kiss her-as young girls
kiss each other. 'Oh," SAID Olympic,
ylasping her palms and rolling her
heavenly eyes heasenward, ..Oh, mon
dieu! but haze amuse myself thiz
night I have been so gay-I have
been so happy
..YcsP What did you do?" asked
Arthenise.
..Mc? Oh, 1 go out to supper with
my papa. / dance ONE dance with my
cousin Albert, dance seer dance. with
my brother Jules:an' then- sit by my
mam,uap' ~
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-11-24
The FUNERAL.

Judge Wright was buried on
Monday in the new cemetery at
Lancaster.
We copy from the Lancaster
Eagle the following:
The funt raj oralion was deliv-
cred by Rev. DR.. A. B. Brice, oi
GrOveport, an intimate friend OF
Judge Wright, and and an un-
Gle OF Mrs. Wright. He was as
sisted in the service by Rev. Bee
man, of New Lexington, and Rev.
Huggert, of Lancaster. The choir
of the Presbyterian church, as
sisted by a number of voices from
the several churches in this city,
rendered appropriate vocal mu-
sic. The funeral took place a:
the family residence on South
Broadway on Monday Afternoon,
November 2lst.
The attendance at the funeral
was very large, including the Lo.
gan bar in a body, the New Lex
lnglon bar, heLancaster bar.the
county officers of Fairfield and
Hooking, and a large number 6I
citizens from this and adjoining
counties.
The floral tributes were numer-
Gus and appropriate. The Logan
Bar presented beautiful tribute
in the shape of a large broken
column of immortelIes. crowned
with a wreath OF evergreens.
The following gentlemen acted
as pail bearers
Hon. Joseph e.. Huffman and
Hon. James ID. RetalIic. of New
Lexington; Hon. Lewis Green
and V. e. Lowerv. of Logan, and
the following from this city,
Judge q. ,. Martin, Judge p. b.
Ewing, Hon. B. W. Carlisle, Col.
G. F. Steele, S. j. Wright, j. B.
j. q. Reeves, John D.
Martin, H. A. Martens. Thomas
Wetzler.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-11-24

man, and no man, l think, has
lived 30 activea a life, occupied SO
tying and important position f
so long a time, that has left so
many friends and made SO few
enemies as has Judge Wright.
He was kind, honest, just and
true.
Peace to the just mans memory; Let it
Green with years. and blossom through its
Ofages lei the mimic canvass show
This calm benevolent features; let the
Stream on his deeds of love that Stunned
the light
ofall but Heaven, and, in the book OF
fame
And hold IL up to men. and bid them claim
A place like this. and catch for HIM the
hallOwed fame.
Remarks were made by Judge
Acker, S. II. BRIGHT, Col. Weldy,
L. J. Burgess, John Hansen. II
L. Wright. r. +. Price, V. G. Low
ry, L. D. Vlckers, W. p. Price and
o. w. H. Wright.
Want of space at this late hour
prevents us publishing the tender
and eloquent tributes. We hope
to be able next week 10 publish
in full all that was said, and in so
doing place a memorial sheet of
tho Sentinel in the archives of
our county.
A large number Of persons
from the town and country we're
present at the memorial services,
and as were all the..speakers, Wis.,
IDLY affected, shedding tears and
CRYING like brave but TENDER
hearted men.
The ceremonies will long be
remembered, and We hope will,
In the good sentiments expressed,
heal any chickering's, and foster
lhe lofty and manly sentiments
Of the old Judge, whose Court is
adjourned sine die.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-11-24
Death Of Judge silas H.
Wright.
The Sad News in Logan.


On lasi Saturday morning q
brief telegram brought the news
of the death of Judge Silass d.
Wright. casting a gloom ofsorrow
y the heart of every one who
knew him. lie had been IN i'll
health for some months past, and
ON the dav preceding his death.
Vas in unusual good spirits. A
few moments after midnight
Friday night, whilst sitting on
the bedside. his wife before him,
he fell PROSTATE in her arms and
died without word or struggle.
Upon receipt OF the Judges
death. Sheriff Gallagher draped
the Court House IN mourning. A
vacant chair on the Judges
bench in the court room was COW
cred with appropriate insignia Of
sorrow.
Mr. S. II. Bright presented a
resolution referring TO Judge
iWriglit's death. and moved that
I committee be appointed 10
draft resolutions expressive of
the feeling of The Hooking Bar.
The resolution also agreeing to
attend the funeral in q body was
adopted.
The following committee was
appointed: s. II. Bright. r. F.
Price, 6. WelIy, John Hansen,
v. G. Lowry, G. d. Buerhaus, w.
p. Price. Court then adjourned
out of respect 10 the deceased.
The committee met ON Monday
evening, Judge Friesner presid-
ing, but ON motion of Jadse Ack.
er, was adjourned TO Wednesday |
l
LOGAN BAR PROCEEDINGS.
On Wednesday morning al the
openinsof Conrt. Nr. r. F. Price.
in behalf of The committee, rel
ported the following